davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
L:re stocK " erkrs.

ST, LOUIE. 10, Sept 24-Cattle-R Receipts,
1900; shipmento 1909; mgrEet firm; fair 20
choice heavy nStiTG stGe-s s. gjG4 -: butchers
steers, meLidm 10 choice, s. 1904 10: teChc-s,
fair 80 good, = 1908 30, Texans &1d Indians,
common grass to good corn fed < 1913 IS.
HOgs-keC1fpts 400; shipments $3.50. marzet
S cad . ranging from 81 l0G5 -. Sheep
f-Eecepts llO); shipments 1890; market steEdy (;
t@i- TO choice f4lcy - loci 90 lambs s. To0
-.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sent. -CattIe-Receipts
| 1900 ship ems none market steady; satpping
steers s. goat 90; stocsers and feeders s. 500
: 'u; COWS, balls and mixed 81 50G2 20; Texas
cat lie II 50U3 co: wes-.rn rangers EominGlly
STEADY; feeders - 5GGZG 60; IgLiyes > SOa3 so;
COWS 2Je2 80; wintaIcj Texans - 1905 =.
HOE5-Rcceipts $3.50. market slow; the urice5
ranHed from II OUG' D.. ~hcCD-Receipts 10000;
shipments not reported mars c. steady ma ives
| > 81 az so; western 3 -oG% 5Oi Texans IS 500
, go lambs = 25Ej -.
| KANSAS CITY, Sept. -Cattle-ReCeipts 1887 !;
| shipments 1924; Marsc. atrCng ami a shade
higher; goO1 20 choice c5rn-fed, 81 coal 90;
/ comment mc.jiUm, g 35Cj 9)i stUCke,s. 3 300
/ > 90; feeding s.eers - 50; cove, s. 3Go2 co.
'r-s5 range s.ecrs, = 2Iu5 o.. HOgs--Receipt5,
! - o.; shipments, none market STEADY; prices
ranged 3 5004 -. ~Eeep-Bcceipts, l46; ship
men $, III; market st5fdy good 70 choice, g %
: q -; common % medium, 3 C0G2 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
COCEON RIASRE25.
geoe,ns1 at All Uni,ot ssatas Ports.

l4z.vz,-oS. TEL, Sept. 24-Cot.on reealpta
ct Urt-s1 States ports:
Th.s dA7-....-........... ................ 53.TI7
This day ie-s T1eE.............-......... 1858
This dlT las. 7Car..... ........ ......... 20,t6I
Total ESccio.3 this aasoz............... AS 275
Total Isceie.2 last seasCn.---.-.... 80. 30 Isl
Difference "a increase. 1873
Exports thus fEr this Veterinarians. l2,l&5
siocg st Up,Ied States norris this day. 307,3Oj
STOCK this day Iaat yezr................ az, 5jl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

The Cheapest OF ali.
TIE Weekly GAZETTE only 81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Still1e,rs pig 5sms, flesh and fce, 3
the Fort WORKS Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

LEX O.. for nice goods 81 all kinds
arriving d2i;l as the Fort Worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Pare apple Eiresar st the Fort Worth
Groeer Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Hsht's g9re tsr Itca and Tettez,.
''gHRr4 90" ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Mesquite Rarn
Ready mad9, st reazced prices. -
FAKES q Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

ESns,s Cure far 81 skss dissases
s g usrstxeed."E 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

No remedy equals salvation on for cure Of
braisss, cut., burns, frostbtfst, anC cAjiblains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

no. cure no pay, is the motto OF
Chill Tonic. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

tZotqaito Bars
Ready 1naGc, GsxldGee5 prices.
FIXES { Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

ST IrTI5. no. sept. 24.-Wool - Market
quiet bat steadT; unwa=hed bright medium
.5r; cOarse braid I5o-3c; low sandy 100
l9c; fine hsh. l7H2-o; ilEe heavy IA -Oc; tub
vashed-caoice 90; f,ir 3Jo5Ic: low 50G35c;
Texas WOol-IOw 40 medium bright l2GZ4C.
Eiae w2oIl Mcrc q l!tLLe more ing2ired for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Uncle GTlnShEW was lu5- tl9n dis
posed to be severe upon II. NJ. Service.
"Waat th2. emp.y-headGd Hussar fsl-
low cau see Ia your friend Amy BrerdOn,
10 ioct upon her in The lig1G of ! vie,
su-pssses my comprehension" said he
lC Ngl2nie.
"Sao Is very charming and pretty,
unc'e " urged The laJto-.
"Pret-y, perhaps; pennies S, certainly"
t. "BUt Ne ass enough, apd 10 spare; and
lnlsQ h=s expectations"
81 never knew & fellow without them"
snorted Mr.. Grimsh2S, thinking &c doubt
! o. L2ust6le. of lie TSuted 4 play,hing
| re could buy z doll; or 4 picture, il he
merely wanted pretty face 30 Look. sf.'
/ And VIVA. can she see IL HING added the
! old bachelor wit2 groNl.
"The one ideG q her hesEt, nc doubt;
ard people marry, uncle, to please them
sely .s-GCt 70 please others"
! "Rcla2ntic stuf.' lie responded, with
CT auary glance that conveyed more thsn
his words. =
Sc Amy had now a splendid half-hoop
! Of 3isrloags o. tn tiEiest third SfCger
such grown girl could sho u, end sac
wss always rega-t.ns il, SIMILARLY and
nov soon nay I ut the pl@ia one
oa?" Whispered M@.gIaro, q IL bent
over E,r.
"O1, Horace. I hope your people vii
"Csr ven DOUBT 1t? Tee nate is the
kirIast woman Il the world; sid Is for
/ ne governor, kt is desc old fellow;
SD yCu are Cli.6 4 girl sitter rs ia
tasIsTt- = x. 49,,
igst then, At E>oken cross Ficsrsga.
+ Before yOu net Captain LoL5Cale.' -
said ANY, IS she showed her rig 10 hsr
friend. "d!d you ever draw in yoUc mind
= fa.cifu! picture OF whar you vgoul* wish
your Iave1-you. husbart-to be?"
sYes-olten; noss g:sis dc, / suppose;
and With you, 40 doubt hcF&ce
sk.su -l :.s.sr surpssses an that fancy
n Iatnted ol my ideal" Interrupted AniY
il hur happiness ana enthusiasm, WIZ
bright and loving smile n ler pure o20y-
ike ewes. Glow handsome he must lool
on horseback in al MS hussar bravery
was her next girlish thought.
But Horace Wss en- TIE wing now. HIS
: leave was up SIS iaeNorz5ly as inst OF
Lonsdale. ard he I'D TO reloin MS reg
.neut in Dc5li2, and after paying ii.
sdieus s. the Eicarege he mac l2S
parting with Amy at the rose-embowered
anG se questered garden gate, lnthe mos
orthodox manner, while the haf hour;
chimed envIcusly from the Gle cauIct
e tower, till the bells rang out sWeetly 10
evensong, IS If warning them to max
haste, IS time fec.
t. HOh, Horace, how can you? You know
! you should not kiss me here, where PEG
ple may see you," exclaimed Amy, hal
q ashamed OF his Csress, end yet entiret.
: hsppy withSl; "do lei me go.H
"Not yet, il Know it. Why should
little one, when this is my lat eyenln
with you for ever SO long?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

P.nltailOn Of TIC heaTt, tmldlty, tIemUIinG,
nervous discha Jgs. SO much 10 be feared Tor
rctul~eea. lack Of ideas, sadness ofsas4itE
ugls iua4irmr-. dislike % social 4ifeisHd brood
il-uclanClOlg.
Mar7igd men. or those ente1trg upon that
hsn.v lie, aware % phys!eal deGil!ty, cNc!.a-
Gl.r of me nerves, orrsnic dininCttou or other
!lracg!actiJg qntcFly assisted.
No lpiaerals used Yourg people losing their
hesI,h ard sNeudiH- -l-e win those uaSE'tsd
and urqua.iiilr, causing fatal disorders 10 1ne
hesi, threat, nose, liver and lungs, stCm&cn
and bowels. aGae-ily cu.ei.
Lc.uot t..lac moarsty deter yen from calling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Ehe Conea = arke1.
9ALvEsToN, TEX, Sept. u -Cohe0 - Jn-
CtarreJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
N InIMG AN NIDDLE-haED MEN.
PERMANENTLY CURED

\ II IN DI 2 2
TIE awfvl effect Of early vice, which brings
organic wl>srcss, aesroY!nE EotI MIND a
UJly .tl all IL d!EeiGi Hte,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
ENctI.H CnvsoLs.

@SiG- 1913 0 Oales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

u rtn nf<r RRIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

service had fully proved that; and thus,
to her, he was worth ten thousand OF the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
New Edition Settlers Guide.

Henry n. Copp, the land and pension
lawyer Of Washngto on, has just issued the
twelfth edition of his Settlers Guide. Ii il
an Indispensable book for all who are. or
expect to he, Interested in public land.
Settlers will save money by purchasing il,
and all who expect t. take up land should
get posted on the several laws under which
land can he entered A chapter Illustrated
with numerous cuts, show how to tell
township. section and quarter section cor
ners, and explains the system of surveys.
II gives Commissioner Sparks orders and
late decisions and instructions, and full
information about the homestead, pre-
emption, timber culture, desert land. and
other laws. The price Of the book is only
20 cents.
II will tell you who is entitled to enter
land how continuous your residence must
be; what improvements you must make;
what alIidavits you must swear to; all
about contests. and on what grounds they
can be commenced; also about state lands,
stone and timber lands, mineral lands.
desert entries. saline. railroad, coal. town
site. and other lands; scrip, warrant and
other entries, Sc. Its purchase will save
you money and trouble, as erroneous
statements circulated by conversation
among settlers may, if acted upon, cost
you IA contest, perhaps your land and inn
provements.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
JUDITH VALLEY ITEMS.

W., s,.,. ,,.,,,h.r os tho ,,st so,,
weeks has served 70 com,eol nh items
and the only persons 10 IL, seen we're
n lew fanatics seizeI with the popular
mania OF searching Tor the author OF
beautiful SNOW.
r,o r,, ,,,., h o,,l.+.,,,
oornred viii snow wb;ch b,s nr,,stei
n,t;na II evceei;naiv J;a;cn,t for
"tnnL 70 iaod
The storms OF the past month have
been unusually severe, driving stock
into river bottoms and shelter OF the
buildings.
S+ocLn., ,,.o now ,b,a IN o.t about
and look after their stock, which is
mostly being driven to the foot hills.
The loss of stock must necessarily he
heavy, especially amongpilgrim cattle.
The range riders state that but few
dead cattle are to he seen on the
,r uh;e ' h m.n a,;sta5 ~ ,', ,,,a
h,,,sh ~, ~ nraai, a,,a .,,n,,t ia
t',,ni;,,; i, ~, sattl'.,ts -, ,,,,,,
tha imnress;nn that The los i areatar
than it has proven to be thus far.
They also state that the hills are COW
cred with cattle from Judith Gap to
Rocky Ridge.
The sheep men in this section have
fed more hay than ever before. many
OF them having used their supply and
are purchasing more, the consequence
beng that an the surplus hay IN the
.p"''' - LIE 81 w ny ,o VI
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
Indian Killed.

Junction City WAS greatly excited last
Wednesday afternoon by the accidental
shooting Of young Indian buck, II son of
Big Ok, well known Crow Indian. As
near az we can learn, it happened in this
way: Mrs. Dewitt had lately been given
32-ealibre rife and was praeticing shooting
when an Indian dog came running along
just at the edge of the embankment To the
river. Mrs. Dewitt being somewhat back
from the river did not see the Indian. who
was below the emba Hkment, but seeing the
dog thought she you'd try shot at it.
She fired, and just as she lid the In
dams head reached above the level of the
bank and instead Of ihs dog getting the
bullet she shot the Indian through the
head and he died i'm II short time. The In
dams were very much excited. The citi-
zens wishing to show that it was wholly an
s5rril"n' and tha' thu vsrc ~iilin, to do
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03

in II new suit Of clothes, placed ii in coffin
and buried it as though he were II brother.
Rev. Father Prando, of the Grow mission.
oifeated. Paul Mccormick nobly opened
his store, giving freely To the Indians of
sugar, coffee, blankets. etc. A mare and
colt were also presented to Big Ok. The
Total amount given away was estimated
at Si0O.-Billings Gazette.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
FARM LOANS.

We are prepared to negotiate long time
loans on improved farms in Fergus county.
For particulars apply to
WALLACE, STYLES & THogSBrRGH,
Helena, Montana.
Or, RUDoLr voS ToBEL, JR., Lewistown.
Reierence-First National Bank. Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
Lost.

Between Rocky Point and Fort Maginnis,
two large work horses. One bay and one
gray; both branded r M ON lef, shout.
der. VIII pay $40 reward for information
that will lead to their recovery, or So for
their return to me.
THOMAS +. MORGAN.
huhupue Mon. F,h. - i,~1.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03

| have Il two-story building on Main
street. Size of building 25x36 feet. II is
well located for any kind of business. I
will rent Il part or the Who'll. OF il.
Call on or address, e. T.. RICHARDS
Lewistown. VI. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26

Mr.. Gunther, an aged citizen, died at the
residence of his son-in-law, John Hasfeld,
near Mexico, on Thursday. He would have
been "a next April. His funeral will take
place at Testers this Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
At therecent examination at the Episcopal
High School, near Alexandria, Virginia,
among those who attained distinction was
Chas. T. Rcifsnider, Jr., of Westminster, son
of Chas. I. Reifsnider, Esq, the well-known
attorney of the Carroll bar.
The Forest and Stream Club. this city, is
talking of pitching its tents, next summer, IT
satisfactory arrangements can be made with
cars and steamer, on the banks of Miles
river, near St. Michaels. The Club is COM
posed of many of our prominent business men,
who encamp for six or eight weeks, every
summer, and spend considerable money in the
purchase ofsupples ofgroceries, milk, butter,
eggs and other edibles, and are no disadvan-
tage to the neighborhood where they may
happen to locate At St. Michaels they would
have the advantage of pure river water, not
made muddy by rains, as on the Potomac and
Monocacy, fine angling, with plenty Of good
bait, clean sandy beach, plenty of soft
crabs and fine sail boats, at reasonable prices,
and in close proximity to the town, where they
can buy whatever they want.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
decision of the Byers-Maulsby Case.

Judge John E. Smith rendered decision
here last Saturday in the suit of Eliza Ann
Byers, by her husband. &C., VS.. VIM. P.
Maulsby, which was tried at the November
term Of the Circuit Court, before the court,
and held sub euria. Mrs. Ryers was the
successful ltigant in the Hoppe will case. in
which Col. Maulsby was her attorney. At
the settlement $1,000 interest had accrued,
and in addition to the $4,000 fee out OF
which COL Maulsby paid other attorneys, he
retained the interest with the consent and
written agreement of Mrs. Byers, to pay ex'
penses, &c. Mrs. Byers, about a year ago,
claimed that she assigned the interest to
Col. Maulsby for expenses in further litiga-
ton, which she alleged her counsel had in
formed her would be instituted by the Hoppe
heirs. She then brought suit for the recovery
of the interest, through her counsel, Messrs.
Reifspider & Fink. Col. Maulsby was assist
ed in his defense by Jas. 4. o. Rond, bsq.
Last Friday night Judges Miller, Smith and
Jones met at Barnum's Hotel, in baltimore,
and decided the case, and Judge Smith an
nounced the verdict at IL o'clock the next
morning at the court house here. The find.
ing of the majority of the court is for plaintiff
for 500 principal and SIS interest. The sum
of 500 was retained by Col. Maulsby from
costs in Court OF Appeals. with the consent
and approyal Of the plaintiffs husband, but
as Mrg ,3Yers had not assented 10 1t, a re-
ooyery can be had for that sum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
Sans Creek Items.

Last Saturday Elder VIM. H. Franklin, as
executor, offered at public sale the farm OF
Nathan Franklin, Sr., containing 100 acres,
more or less, but it was not sold.
At the same time and place two wood lots
were offered and sold. Lot No. /, containing
seven acres, more or less, adjoining the lands
of the late Jacob Nusbaum, A. Zushe and
others, was purchased by John W. Baker, at
$3S. 40 per acre. Lot No. 2, containing three
acres, more or less, and adjoining No. l, was
purchased by John H. Roop, at S34.2o per
acre.
improvements in this section during the
spring and coming summer will be of marked
character. Several substantial residences
will be built, while the paint brush will be
vigorously used. Altogether there is good ex-
pectation for an unprecedented boom in the
| building business.
! Peter Dudderar, the postmaster and mer-
chant at Oak Orchard, will build brick
residence near where he now resides. The
size of the bouse will be 34x20 feet, with an
l. back, 1Sx18 feet.
Geo. W, Qeyilbiss, one of our most enter
prising farmers will hnila handsome frame
| dwelling near the new barn along the pike,
the size of which will be 34x22 feet, with an
[, back, 22xl8 feet For both of the above
dwellings NJ. l.. Devilbiss has contracted.
Mr.. p. J. Bennett has rented the Devilbiss
Mill property to Mr.. Newton Bowers, who IS
now in the employ of Chas. Zumbrum. Mr..
Bennett had several applicants for the prop
erty. Thus will be seen the great advantage
| of advertising in the ADVOCATE, paper that
reaches all classes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
= sEanizasion of a Hedge Pence Co.

t'The United States Hedge Fence Company,
of Westminster, Nd" is the title of Com
pany incorporated by the Circuit Court of Car.
roll county on Wednesday, under the laws Of
Maryland. The incorporates are VIM. b.
Thomas, president; W. L. SeabFook, vice
president; James A. Mitchell, manager ,
George Batson, secretary Charles Goodwin,
treasurer. Attorney. General Roberts is the
attorney of the Company, and drew up the
article of incorporation.
The capital stock of the Company is $780,
600, in 1000 shares of $25 each, and the in
corporation is for forty years. The object OF
the Company IL the construction of hedge
fences in Maryland and the United States.
The Company will operate under the Jame!
A. Mitchell patent, just issued. The Mitchell
fe &c is claimed to be better and cheaper than
Il ,3se under older patents, and if the business
is actively pushed and managed will result in
good dividends to the stockholders.
The hedge fence commends itself to all who
examine it, and the growing scarcity of tim
bers make them a necessity. They are much
| cheaper, too, and less expensive to keep up,
while they add beauty to the premises en-
closed. 1t takes three years to complete them
and the payments are divided into four parts
% per cent the first year, 25 the second. II
the third and 40 upon completion. Wher
fully trained and grown the fence is a fenct
indeed. Stock can neither jump over MOI
break through, and they are security agains
trespassers, including the fellow with the doG
and gun that costs dollar or two every yea
TO advertise against, and then don't Away
exclude him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
Ascension Parish sewing Society.

The Sewing Society of Ascension Church
met at the hospitable residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Reifsnider on Tuesday after
noon. After the ladies had laid aside their
work they were invited into the dining room,
where an elegant and tempting repast awaited
them and which was heartily enjoyed Be-
fore leaving the ladies visited the green
house, where a rare treat awaited them, The
plants are all aourishing and beautiful, and
roses, lilies, geraniums, and many rare and
beautiful plants rival each other in their per-
feet and healthy condition. A lily. bearing
twin flowers on a single stem OF pure white,
one with calyx and one without, was par
ticularly noticeable.
The Sewing Society is the Oldest in town,
and was organized in 1862, with forty mem
bers including the children of the congrega,
ton, Mrs. @. j. Shellmap vas the first
President, and Mrs, Caroline Raymond thu
first Vice President. The society has strpg-
gled on through all the years, meeting rsgg'
larly every week, and by their work contrib
uting toward the expenses of the church.
The society only numbers nine members now,
and meetings are held every week, at each
others residences. Mrs. John l.. Reifsnider
is President, and nearly all the present mem;
bers were amongst the original members OF
the organization,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
Manchester Items.

Manchester Drum Corps opened fair and
festival at Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday
evening, and continued until late hour Tues
day night, and not having sold out, decided
to reopen next Saturday evening, 10Th inst.
The festival drew quite number of country
folks to tewH, and it is said that party came
with the express purpose Of having a row.
Several fracases occurred during the evening,
but things were not ripe until about l o'clock,
when there was free pitch in at Main and
York streets. One young man ilourished a
razor, threatening to use it on any person who
would touch him. This young man, and an
other who made himself ridiculously conspic-
uous, were wanted on Monday morniRg by
officer Jacob Hoffman on state warrant, but
they are nan est. Nobody was seriously hurt,
but they made considerable noise.
Theodore Hively sold o portion of his
household goods at public sale Thursday Of
last week, and last Tuesday left for Cleveland,
Ohio, his future home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 2l.-Andrew j. Dough
erty, executor of Thomas Berry, deceased
returned additional list of sales of persona
property.
Robert Wheeler, administrator of Joseph H
Wheeler deceased, returned inventory oil
goods and chattels, list of debts and inven
tory of money, and received order to sell
goods and chattels and order to notify credi
tors.
Elias F. Bankerd, administrator of Rebecca
MfSSEeas--deeaased. returned inventory of goods
and chattels and InvenceorY of real estate,
and RECEIVED order to sell goods AND usbattels,
and order to 1otify creditors. -
VIM. H. Franklin, executor of latham
Franklin, deceased, reported sale of real
estate.
The last will and testament of James Rey.
nolds DECEASED, was admitted to probate, and
letters testamentarY granted to WIN. h. hey
nolds.
administrators of Henry Snider deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
inventory of money, and received order to sell
goods and chattels and order to notify eredi:
tors.
W. Hall Harris, guardian to Irving L., Clay.
ton V. and Henry W. Tracy, settled second
account for each. =.
Letters of administration on the estate of
John Smith, deceased, were granted to Louisa
@. Smith
Cbas. b. Roberts, acting executor of Cyrus
sehweigart, deceased, reported sale OF real
estate.
Tuesday, February 22.-John s. Sohwei-
CART administrator of Ell yabeth A sehwei-
CART, deceased, returned list OF sales OF grain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-26
NEW ApvERTIsRMENTs.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Parcel Of
Land-Chas. I. Reifsnider and VIM. ID.
Wheeler, Trustees.
Assignee of Mortgages Sale Of Dwelling
House and Lot-John Zentgraf, Assignee.
Secure Your Fruit-Cooper Il Waddle, Al
Liberty Street, Westminster, Md.
Fifty Acre Farm at Private Sale-Jesse
f. Sbreeye, Westminster, Nd,
For Sale-Lavenia NJ. Bankert or VIM. b.
Thomas, Westminster, Md.
Money to Loan-Chas. Z. Fink, Attorney
at Law, Westminster, Md.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Farms-Charles
B. Roberts, Trustee.
For Exchange. S. Swormstedt, Wash,
ington, d. c.
TO The Public-Clarence seabrook, West
minister, Md.
House for Rent-Wm. Lawyer, Westmin-
ster, Md.
For Rent or Saie-4oshqa W. Herring, Exec;
utoF.
Legal Notices List of Unclaimed Matter.
For Sale-Nathan Hanna, Linganore, Md.
Wanted-J. d. Warfeld, Sykesyille, Nd,
Wanted-C. Westrieh, Baltimore, Md,
For Rent-Chas. e. Fink, Attorney.